The Sun. — London, England, 1836-11-26 00:00:00

~, LITERATURE. THE COMIC ALMANACK. Tilt, London, 1836. Those who relish a hearty laugh will find abundant food for merriment in every page of this Almanack, which is embellished with twelve illustrations, in George Cruickshank's most grotesque manner, accom panied by comic rhymes not surpassed in ingenuity or broad h umour b y H oo d' s Whims and Oddities." Moreover, each page contains not less than two etch ings, or outlines, in black—typical of the natural phe nomena of the different months—to say nothing of a Choice variety of wise saws and droll proverbs, which alight split the sides of Herachtus himself. The most Whimsical illustration is that entitled " July, Fancy fair," which is a quiz upon these aristocratic fooleries, provocative of inextinguishable laughter. " June, haymaking," with its rarce show of young men and women tumbling about amongst the hay-cocks, is another choice production, and furnishes us with two or three such faces as Cruickshank only can pourtray. One, i n particular, of a squat young man, who is underjawed like a shark, with his nose a little on one side, is a prodigious invention in physiognomy. Among th e literary drolleries of the Christmas season, we an ticipate that none will be more popular than this. Its very title-page is full of humour, containing small wood-cuts illustrative of the different signs of the Zo diac, that of " Pisces" being represented by two thirsty wooden-legged sailors pulling away, each at his pot of port e r, with a zeal and prowess which publicans, no doubt, would be delighted to see generally diffused among the community. II 0 .111 YE OPATHY EXAMINED ; or, HOM CE °PA THY i n THEORY, ALL OPATHY in PRACTICE. BY ROBERT rviurr, Of the Universities of Edinburgh and Gottingen. Galignani, Paris ; Highley, London. This is quite a philosophical little essay, rather abstruse for the multitude, but its inductive character will give it value in the minds of the thinking few. If it te true that the intellectual schoolmaster, by neglecting the :moral nature of his pupils, qualifies the evil-disposed to h e i;etter rogues, it is not less certain that the accu mulation 6 objective knowledge, when not regulated by inductive rea,,oning, too often leads to error and mis chief. Facts necessarily constitute a very essential ele ment of every doctrine having scientific or philosophical pretensions ; but for its complete establishment it is not le ss necessary that the intitual relation of a doctrine and its facts should be in strict conformity with the laws of reason. Now, according to these laws, it would seem that, cateris paribus, the powers of all objects, and the energy of all phenomena, are increased in the direct ratio of their quantities. An infinitesimal quantity of lead added to a mass of the same metal will increase its weight arid its volume. The same law is true with regard to all solid, fluid, and gaseous substances ; 'lay even with regard to imponderable objects ; for, if you increase the quantity of light, heat, or elec tricity, you increase the intensity of their effects. Nevertheless, in order to accomplish the extinction of morbid action, the dogma--similia sinrilibus curan tur—avowedly requires the employment of an addi tional quantity of the same sort of morbid action. So that the original disease seems thereby to be enabled to commit'a sort of suicide !—or, if the infinitesimal part of the malady, like the rod of Aaron, swallows up th e original disease, it would furnish an example of destructiv.;ty much beyond that of the two Kilkenny cats ; for, alt.`iough they fought till they devoured each other, yet part of the tail of one of them was left. But the laws of nature are constant and invari able, and doctrines Oiould be made conformable to these laws, and not the laws to the doctrines. It is evident, however, that the homoeopathic doctrine is' con trary to all the laws yet known, whether of the internal mind, or of the external world. Hence its absurdity. But diseases are cured during the homoeopathic treat ment. This our author is in no wise disposed to deny. He only denies the rationalness of the doctrine. He ascribes to sanative agents powers of modifying the qualities of action peculiar to the different organs and tissues of the body, and shows that the homeopathists have mistaken this modified quality of action, effected by remedial agents upon the glands, surfaces, and tis sues, for something identical with the diseased action : and that they have confounded identity of locality with identity of action, by observing only one circumstance of resemblance, and disregarding the many others of diffe rence. So that admitting for the sake of argument that the facts of the homoeopathist be true, he explains the Phenomena on entirely different principles, and main tains that when the infinitesimal doses act at all, they act as alteratives; that the successful practice of the homoeopathists is in fact allopathic ; and he concludes with some warniaqs on the danger of losing tim e i n acute diseases, and on th e probable increase of the Morbidly nervous constitutions so prevalent, espe c i a lly among the higher classes a: the present day, by the long continued use of the narcot:e poisons e v e n in small doses--a prominent feature of homoeopathic practice. FINE ARTS. CABINET OF OERN ARTS. Whittaker, London, 1836. The C a bi n et of Modern Arts—the illustrations of which are now lying before us—contain engravings Worthy of our best Annuals. They are taken, without exception, from some of the most approved paintings of our modern artists, especially those of Howard, Paris, and Newton.' The " Welcome," which is executed by Shenton, from a design by Paris, is highly picturesque in its effect. Two young females, one a mother, With 4 child in her arms, are awaiting at the porch of a mag ilificent baronial edifice the coming of a groupe of horse Then, who are advancing up a long shady avenue at full gallop towards them. In the distance is a lovely land scape of hill and vale and wood, from the midst of Whose thick foilage the white turrets of a castle are seen Peepi ng up. The only fault we find with this picture is tile attitude of one of the females, who is evidently Waving her scarf as a signal of welcome to the advanc ing cavaliers; yet, at the same time, has her head averted from them. There is an obvious inconsistency P . this, which we are surprised that an artist so stu -4,lously correct as Paris usually is, should have over looked. The " English Cottage Door" is a pleasing sylva n scene, by Westall, who, however, with his usual Perversity, has given the classical outline of a regular 9,,,rcek face to his female peasant. The " Bower of 4. iana" is from one of the late Stothard's designs. I', he Goddess is represented as lying fast asleep in a shady alcove, while a host of young Cupids are letting v, their shafts at her bosom, though from the serious 411(1 'omewhat desponding e xpression of their faces, it . I s Plain that they have little or no ho p e of makin g an i l i l Pression on the Sleeping Beauty . The attitude of D! a lla is remarkable for its ea se and g race. A easant Girl of Procida" is rigidly faithful in p oint or .r costu me but the countenance is rather E n g lish than Italian. A " Ruined Fountain" is of a hi g hly poetic character ; it is the production of Chalon , who has ta te ly succeeded better in conveying the idea of re p ose i ul b e "' romantic solitude. The still figure that sits musin g th sid e one of the mouldering columns, adds greatly to ip Picturesque of the landscape. The remainder of t he butare little inferior to those we have noticed : u tit _ ,pace and time forbid us to enlarge on them as we - °old wish. ti.rlllost awful instance of sudden death occuis ---4 at vvtenhani, to George Ackers, Esq., of Suffolk-square, .pi r ° ' while at breakfast, dropped suddenly down, and ex -41:4 befor e medical aid could arrive, though sent for on pii l l r?stant. M r . A c k ers was hi g hly respected by all th e at ol inhabitants, and the event has occasioned great tiktion, KENDAL CHURCH-RATE. THURSDAY AFTERNOON.--WC have just terminated the most decisive contest for the adjournment of the Vestry Meeting assembled to lay a Church-rate which this county ever witnessed. The Meeting had been convened three weeks before, by a public notice of the churchwardens, nearly all Tories. It was therefore a fair open contest, and so expectant were that party of a division that they had decided the duration of the poll, and had got all the voting books ready prepared. At eleven o'clock on Tuesday, the 21st inst., the numerous bands of voters from the country townships, of which the pa rish of Kendal contains many distant ones, indicated that the Yeomen of Westmoreland, who had struggled hard for the defence of religious liberty, in the arduous election contests for " Harry Brougham," were unwilling to have their rights invaded by a continuance of ecclesiastical imposition. Many came on foot through most inclement weather from their snow-covered hills, to vote against a proposition which would have compelled them to pay for ringing bells, that at six and seven miles distant they could not possibly hear, however earnestly they might strain their organs to catch some sweet tones by " distance made more sweet," for which they had paid. The business of the meeting was opened by the Vicar, in the Chair, laying before the meeting the necessity of continuing to supply those various items to support the Church, which our ancestors had deemed necessary—such as ringing bells, tuning the organ, paying the sexton and the dog-whipper, &c. The Church-wardens produced their estimates, when about half of the amount was proposed to be struck off ; which motion was carried by a large majority. Daniel Harrison, Esq., then moved that as a id. rate had been deemed sufficient for the whole estimate before the reduction, he should now move for a id. rate. This was seconded by R. Rawes, Esq. Mr. Councillor Wilson then proposed that the meeting be adjourned to that day twelve months. He was seconded by Mr. Robert Docker (a statesman), and supported by Alderman Wilson. An overwhelming majority supported the amendment, on a show of hands. The Church party, therefore, de manded a poll, and finding they had to fight the battle, thought the prize might as well be a -.3-d. as a id. Mr. Har rison, therefore, altered his proposition for a id. rate, in stead of a; d. The church was divided into district voting places, and voting immediately commenced. At three o'clock P.M., the poll was adjourned to the following day ; but it was clearly seen that the tide of votes was against the rate. The books were not made up either on Tuesday or Wee nesday, hut the Church was evidently wanting defenders, for even old ladies came to her support, whose feeble step indicated, after all, but tottering assistance ; while scores of stout hearty yeomen came crowding in to attack—not her, but her evils. To-day we observed,that many farmers came to vote from fifteen to twenty miles distance, to show, not their dislike to pay their small proportion of a farthing rate, but their disapprobation of the system. The result has been incomparably beyond all expecta tion, and the decision has proved that No CHURCII-RATE shall henceforth be paid in the parish of Kendal. The numbers arc— FOR THE RATE. FOR THE ADJOURNMENT. Out- Townships 7lout-Townships 783 Kendal 2291 984 Total for adjournment Total for rate 229 Majority against the rate THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1836. MEETING OF THE REFORMERS AT SOUTHMOLTON. In consequence of the canvass made by the Tories under the colours of Sir Thomas Acland, a meeting of the Re formers, friends of the present Members, took place at Southmolton, on Wednesday last. The numerous arrivals from all directions into the town, showed very clearly the spirit which animates the Freeholders of the Northern Division of the County of Devon. After several excellent speeches, it was resolved that every honourable exertion should be made to ensure the continuance of a free Representation of the Northern Di vision of Devon, in Parliament. Lord EBRINGTON and the Hon. New Tole FELLOWES soon after entered the room, and they were received with shouts of applause that made the building itself shake. As soon as this had subsided, \ Mr. Hamlyn read to the repre sentatives the resolutions which had been passed unani mausly. The two Hon. Members then addressed the meeting at considerable length. After which, they were invited by the Chairman to dine at the George, whither they ad journed. There Lord Ebrington and the Hon. Newton Fellowes again addressed the meeting. Lord Viscount EnniNcroet, after alluding to the con duct of Ministers, and the efficient services they have ren dered Reform, by reducing the duties on Newspapers, the Noble Lord proceeded to observe upon the question of Re form of the Lords. [lt is stated by the Devonshire Chro nicle, to which Journal we are indebted for a report of the proceedings—that the moment the words escaped his lips, the building resounded with the most animated sounds of applause.) The Noble Lord in his views upon this impor tant point, said, he didinot agree with that - class of politi cians who said that no reform must ever be made in the Constitution of the Upper House ; because when he con sulted history he found sixteen electiVe Peers for Scotland, and twenty-eight Peers, elected for life, for Ireland, and he there found a principle laid down which had been already acted upon.—(Hear, and cheers.) But it is impossible, in the present temper of the House of Lords that any such change can be effected, without a dangerous stretch of power. He (Lord Ebrington) had seen no plan by which this Reform could be accomplished. He did not believe that the House of Lords as a body had set itself up wantonly against the wishes of the country ; he believed many of them were sincere in their opposition ; they said to the present Government, " you have only a small majority in the Commons, we have an overwhelming majority in the other House, and in the elections that have taken place, you have added nothing to your majority." It was not then a matter of much surprise that they per suaded themselves, that they had a good number of the people with them, and to show them that they are wrong. Is had been asserted by the Tories that the Lords never would give way upon the Irish Church ; he did not, how ever, place much confidence in the statements from that party. He had seen Bishops as learned and as tempe rate as the Bishop of Exeter, alter a course to which they had long and strongly adhered.—(Laughter.) They had seen Lord Lyndhurst in 1829 answer the speech of Sir John Copley in 1828.—(Laughter and cheer ing.) Nor had they forgotten when in three short months the Duke of Wellington declared the then exist ing system the best which human ingenuity could devise, and then offered to take office to reform it! He bad no doubt the Lords bad made up their minds to reconsider the Irish Municipal Reform Bill, which they will pass as they did that of England, after having examined evidence upon the question, which went to prove that that these old Corporations were the very best institutions of the country !—(Loud laughtet.) And he had no doubt the Bishop of Exeter, who mixes a good deal of politics with his religion, will also become a convert ; and . the same results would arise upon the Irish Church Bill, if they thought the people of England had made up their minds' upon the matter, —only let them be satisfied that the public opinion is against them, and they would feel it their duty to how ; and he (Lord E.) believed that if any decided expression of public opinion were made, all the difficulty would be nearly got over.—(Cheers.) Be fore then they advocated any arbitrary measures, measures tantamount to a revolution, let them try the effects of the legitimate and constitutional means they now possess, and if that were done firmly and successfully, he (Lord E.) had no doubt as to the result. Nothing more was necessary than for the people to do their duty, and re- turn such Members to Parliament as will support the prin ciples of Reform. The Tories flatter themselves that the people of England will not sympathise with Ireland ; he (Lord E.) could not believe that the people of England were so selfish as to wish to deny to Ireland that which they have found of so much advaiitage to themselves. Mr. NEWTON FELLowes said—l had .an fopinion before the Reform Bill was passed, that the Reform Bill could not work its way without a Reform of the Lords.—.(The accla mations with which these words were received, observes the Devonshire Chronicle. it is impossible to describe ; they prove hove, well Lord Lyndhurst has suceeeded in ex citing in the minds of the pueple of this country the feeling expressed by Mr. Fellowes, and we give them this solemn warning, that if they perseve r e in the same wild course, their titles will ho held atrasEiuereye a shortn pre im iease s: If (conti nue d M r , F.) you desire pp impres sion, you mu s t s i gn ify yo ur o pi n ions by a ,county meeting. Mier .some further observations to the e ffect that expres sion through county meetings should be given to the desire of the country for liberal measures, and that such a pres sure from without should hp created as would encourage and strengthen th e Government, the Hon. Member re sumed his seat. Some other gentiPmfm 44dressed the meeting, and at nine o ' c l oc k th e y a il re tired much par t iii e d by the interesting and important proceedings of the day. 5 03. W - -r'Tg# MciNuMNT.—We learn that 68 TAO'?? 9.f ; the 4.9)7,4 !ni.:;t4tntipq tr ,, t present --led whit the vexiclus designs 'arid Modeis crow—ent hi from b... ' 1 ;'carters for the proposed national been .. memorial to our illustrious coatitrynittn., re trust, there fore, that now, when most of the members or the committee are in town, no unnecessary delay will take place in com ing to a final decision on the subject,—.Edinburgh Paper. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 24. —Letters received from Spain, by a person who is very well informed, confirms the news which had already been given, that the Infant Francis de Paula, with part of his family, will come to pass a part of the winter at Paris. An extraordinary courier has brought the intelligence that Queen Christina had been confirmed by the Cortes in their sitting out the 19th, in her functions as Queen Re gent, Reyna Gobernadora. The resolution was passed by a majority of 110 to 11. The Cortes, as we know, are com posed of t2SG Members, but there are not above 130 now present at Madrid, and all these, as it seems, were not at the sitting. . _ Our Correspondent at Bayonne writes to us on the 20th November : " Notwithstanding the horrible weather, the Carlists opened their fire on the 17th against Bilboa la Viega, of which they made themselves masters on the 18th. The municipality and part of the garrison were disposed to sur render ; but the National Guards opposed this, for they fear that they may be made to suffer on account of the murder of the flag of truce. " Espartero has not ventured to come to Portugalete. This movement would have obliged him to come to an action, and lie has probably feared to risk every thing on one day. " Gen. Lebcau seems to have had enough of the Spanish service. He retired into the French territory yesterday. " Probably before this reaches you, the telegraph will have informed you of the fate of Bilboa." Our correspondent, it appears, imagines that the tele graph anticipates the mails—but for some time past it has been just the contrary. The Court of Dresden has gone into mourning for the late King Charles X.—Journal du Commerce, Nov. 24. The authorities continue to increase their vigilance on the frontiers of Spain. The Custom-house officers have seized during the first half of this month large quantities of saltpetre, gunpowder, brimstone, gun-flints, &c., which were intended for the Carlist insurgents.—La Paix, Nov. 24. (From the French papers of Thursday.) On Tuesday evening the Saxon, Swedish, and Baden Ministers, the President of the Chamber of Peers, the Duke de Choiseul, and the Baron de Schonen, had the honour of being received by the King. Yesterday His Majesty granted an audience to the Prefect of Police, and trans acted business with the Minister of the Finances. All the members of the Austrian Embassy have put on mourning for Charles X., and on Tuesday, at the Court, and at the party of the President of the Council, the Count d'Apony, his Councillors and Secretaries, appeared in full suits of black. Mourning is not worn by any other Legation. Generel Bernelle, who recently commanded the French Legion in Spain, lately sailed from Toulon for Bona, on board the steamer Sphinx, in order to offer his services to Marshal Clause] in his expedition against Constantine.— Journal des Debats. TOULON, Nov. 18.—The steamer Styx has arrived to day from Algiers, which she left on the 12th. General Damremont was among the passengers she brought, so that the Report of his having gone to take the command of the military division of Oran must have been unfounded. The Austrian frigate Guerriera, which sailed from Trieste on the 18th ult., has put into our roads. She has on board 82 Poles expelled from Cracow, who have not come ashore. They are to be transferred into a French vessel, and conveyed by the latter to their destination.—Journal des Debats. There prevailed on Tuesday a rumour of the death of the King of Naples. That prince has suffered from in disposition which assumed the character of cholera ; but the report has not been confirmed. It is, however, known that the cholera increases in intensity, and on the two nights preceding the departure of the courier upwards of 400 died. Public tranquillity was restored.—four rier Francais. The San Spiridione, a three-masted vessel, just arrived from Alexandria, in 21 days, states that at the time she took her departure an Egyptian ship of the line and a fri gate set sail for Syria, with a number of troops, under the command of a Brigadier-General. She left in port two English and one French ships of war. A messenger from the East India Company had arrived, by Suez, from Bom bay, in a steam-boat, and also a Christian factor in the service of the Pacha, who states that there are several steamers in the Red Sea. The San Spiridione, on passing outside the bay of Malta, learned that the Prince de Join ville was there, and an American sloop on the point of sail ing for the Levant.—Conrrier Francais. A. band of brigands at this moment infests the environs of the forest of Bakonger, in Hungary, and keeps the coun try in continual alarm. They are said by some to amount to thirty, and by others to much more. They are com manded by a young man, under thirty years of age. Ac cording to the pictures given of his person, countenance, bravery, and generosity, be must be a second Rinaldo Rinaldini. The Messenger gives letters of the 17th from Munich, stating that •' the cholera was frightfully on the increase in that capital, and that the victims to the epidemy were prin cipally among the higher classes of society. King Otho had quitfed Nlunieb for the Duchy of Oldenburgh ; and the whole of his aides-de-canap and suite had died on the road'. The Prince was consequently compelled io suspend his journey, and to wait for other attendants. At Munich, the valetde-chambre of King Louis expired in the interior of the Palace. The greatest consternation prevails in th e capital, which has now, for the first time, been visited with the cholera ; business is completely at a stand—private par ties have entirely ceased—and it is said that coachmen have been found dead in the streets at the doors of the houses where they were waiting for their masters. To such an extent does the panic prevail, that all who are at liberty, and who have the means of quitting the city, are retreating to the country ; but this precaution is often useless, as the fugitives carry with them the germ of the malady, and de prive themselves of the assistance which they might have received in the capital." FRENCH FUNDS.—PAnts, Nov. 24 Five per Cents., 105 f. 95c. IQtif. 105 f. 95c. Four per Cents., 9Sf. sc. three per ('cuts. 79f. 10c. Isc. 30c 352. Bank Actions, 2,29. if. Bente de Naples, 981 4Cc. 30c. 23 Roman Five per Cents., 99%34. Spanish Actives, 19 19VAA. Spanish Ditleres, 7%. Spanish Passives, 5%. Portuguese Three per Cents. 31%. Excusivort ON LONHON. One month, paper, 25C 30c.; money, 251. 30c. Three months, paper, —f. --c.; money, 251. 7%C. ...Coors Authentipue. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—The stocks continued to rise. The French Three per Cents. opened at 79f. 20c., and were done at 79f. 35c. for the end of this month, and 79f. 65c. for the next. In the Coulisse they have been since sometimes less than on the Parquet. They were only 79f. 2.7ic. for the end of November, and 791'. 55c. for the end of December. The Spanish Active Stock remained without any move ment at 19. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 1061. 15c. ; Three per Cents., 791. 30c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, —; Gueb hards, ; Differes, 7- ; New Loan, —; Actives, 191 Pas sives, 5 ; Ducats, 98 45 ; Romans, ; Pedros, ; Belgian;, —; Dutch, —f. ; Haytians, —f. —c. ; 16 ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgan Bank, 274- ; Con tinuation, —e. ; New Differes, 7f; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, —; Three per Cent. Portguese, 314. SPAIN. The Cadiz Papers state that the rebels were confidently reported to have crossed the Guadalquiver. Most of the militiamen who composed the Cadiz division, have re-en tered the city. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Nov. 20.—The Ministerial question remains as it was ; nothing has yet been decided relatively to the King's intention of admitting into the Council of Ministers the two principal representatives of the Bank. It is sup posed that the execution of this intention will bo deferred at all events till the Budget is voted. Nov. 22.--Nothing is yet settled respecting the nomina tion of Messrs. Aleeus and Coghen. Tlie•Minister of Finance was summoned in great haste yesterday evening to wait on the King at the Palace of Lacken. A letter from Antwerp of Nov. 21 says :—" 'We learn that the Belgian steam-boat, on its arrival at London on Thursday last, was obliged to pay the high duties of the Trinity-house, the levying of which was only suspended for a month, which time has expired. This is an augmentation of six pounds sterling for every voyage of this steam-boat. It seems that the remonstrances of Mr. Smits, our agent in London, are not very successful." The average prices of wheat and rye in this third week of November (14 to 19), were—wheat, 161. 87c., rye, 101. 93c. per hectolitre ; the import duties, 371. 50c., and 21f. 50c. per 1,000 kilogrammes. The Union confirmed yesterday evening details which we (the Courrier Beige) found it difficult to believe when we heard them from some persons who first exhibited them to us, ....... 1124 i BELGIAN P UNDS—Baussms. Nov. 23 Actual Debt, 21,', per Cent. .............. Lo .................. 52 Ro a tl n isc o l f iirt'sirlto 5 per Cent y ............. . ......... 100 Loan of ('ity, 15.32. 4 per Cent .......... . ........ 1 0 0 Society of Commerce, 45, per Cent .......... ... 144 sank of Belgium, 5 per Cent ..................... 103 farers,Nov. 24. GERMANY. BRENIEN, Nov. 17.—His Majesty King Otho arrived here this evening, on his way to 4 Oldenb4 r m t 14:91.Q, NT:. 22.-01, File 18th ol! this rosnth her Serene Highness th'e Princess Sophi a l'eoriiira Trederie.a, ' Consort . . of Prince tinihus, of ' B6lll :es.herg-Holstein, Son derberf, A t die'd at Leip4e in the 58th en n „ year of her Age, Of a DerVOlls ftwOri The l3ishop of Munster left Munster on the 17th to go to Oldenburg, to perform the marriage ceremony of the King of Greece and the Princess of Oldenburg.—/lanthztrg Papers, Nov. 22. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Nov. I I. flee per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three rer Cents. Stink Shares —4lO - meine Zcitung, Nor. 20. 1266 f1.1.1!BUIIG BORSEN HALLE., Nov. ;lift , . Money. A estriai. 51,1,1 iirnic,, 5 per cent. Ditto t... 110 4 per cent. Ditto di; to 3 per cent. Ditto Bank Shares 1331 1330 Anglo.ltussian !man 102% 1 1 _12% Paper I nscrinpon, ti per cent — Russian 5 pefcents. Metal. Rusaian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series , 9 4 1,‘ 91 Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent..., Ditto, 3 per cent Dutch *.!,, Per ('eats. Ditto 5 per Cents — Polish nonds, 3 per cents. New Ticke:s .. 1491.,i 149 Anglo-Danish Loan. 3 per cents 7 2 11 7 . 2 Norwegian Laan of 1514, 4 per cents spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cent 5........ Cot tes Loan, 5 per Cent l9 IS!,', Week 4 percents. 1933, guaranteed by France 95}4 95 EXCHANGES ON LONDON. I I AMBURG, Nov 22.-13 7 ; two months. 13 SU. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 14.—Two months, II 31. CHRISTIANIA, Nov. 12,—Three months. 4 119. BERLIN, Nov. I7.—Throe m•nths, B. WA BREMEN, Nov. Its.—Two months, 598, s!a. ST. PETERSBURCH, Noy. I I.—Three months, 10 19-61, VIENNA, Nov. 9.-I'wo months, 9 51 1 6. —.Hamburg Pavers, N0v.22, 3IN 3;34 A USTRALIA. Sydney Papers to tfic296; - lie have been received. They state that information bad been recived that the mur derer of Captain Sergcntson bad been captured by a settler and his wife. The accounts furnish returns of the esti mated expenditure of the colony for the next year, from which it appears that the resources were increasing. The grain markets continued firm. Accounts from Swan River speak very favourably of the progress of the colony. Sheep were in good demand, owing to a large extent of fin• pasturage having been found in the interior. THE ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN. TO THE EDITOR OF SAUNDERS'S NEWS-LATTER. Nov. 22, 1836. Sir—As Archdeacon Magee has thought proper to read from the communion-table of St. John's Church, and sub sequently to publish, a portion of the correspondence be tween him and me, on the Archbishop's part, relative to the Rev. Mr. Nolan, it seems to me hut fair to lay the whole before the public. I shall make no comments either now or hereafter. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, CHARLES DICKINSON, Domestic Chaplain to the Archbishop of Dublin. Nov. 17, 1836. Dear Archdeacon—The Archbishop has received infor mation that the Rev. Mr. Nolan has been asked to preach at St. John's next Sunday. His Grace wishes to see you to-day, or at ten o'clock to-morrow, in reference to this. Mr. Nolan has been refused permission to preach in this diocese.—l am, dear Archdeacon, your's very truly, CHARLES DICKINSON, Domestic Chaplain to the Archbishop. Archdeacon Magee. 17th Nov., 1836. My Dear Sir—l have got a cold, and am thereby pre vented attending this day on his Grace. Mr. Nolan has had my full permission to preach on next Sunday, in John's Parish. I must state, however, that I inquired of Mr. Nolan whether he had received any direct prohibition from the Archbishop of Dublin, to which he replied in the ne gative. I next inquired whether he was the curate of the primate, to which he replied in the affirmative, and showed me the enclosed document. Of course I could have no objection in permitting the primate's own curate to preach in my church ; but if the Archbishop of Dublin thinks differently, and from personal knowledge prohibits Mr. No lan from preaching in this diocese, I offer no factious oppo sition, and shall forthwith intimate his Grace's decision to Mr. Nolan ; at the same time, I must candidly add, that while in this instance I yield my own private opinion in de ference to that of my diocesan, I must always maintain the principle of every rector having an unqualified and unre stricted right over his own pulpit.—Believe me, yours truly, Rev. Dr. Dickenson. T. P. MAGEE. Tho following was the enclosed document alluded to : Athboy, Oct. 28, 1836. My dear Nolan,—As I find that some persons have attempted to throw discredit upon your assertion, that you are " Curate of Athboy, and Curate to his Grace the Lord Primate," I write this, which you may show to whom you please, assuring you that you have a full right to those titles. You were appointed Curate of Athboy by the Primate, in his capacity as Rector of this parish, of which I am only Vicar, and you are rocoguised and authorised as such by the Bishop of this diocese—the Bishop of Meath. I only regret that the necessity of your personally super intending the several editions of your last pamphlet, and also your need of further medical advice has caused your temporary absence ; and I hope that the complete re establishment of your health will enable you soon to return to your curacy, and to join in the work and labour of love, of co nvincing, rebuking, exhorting, with all long suffering and Scripture doctrine, with your fellow-labourer in the vineyard of the Lord Jesus. ROBERT NOBLE, Vicar of Athboy. I Bth Nov. My Dear Archdeacon,—Rev. Mr. Nolan was exa mined by the Archbishop, was found miserably ignorant of the Scriptures, and was consequently refused leave to preach. This refusal was repeated within the last three weeks. Mr. Nolan was so entirely aware of this, that he called on me to expostulate on the matter, at which inter view with me Dr. Wilson was present. In consequence of Mr. Nolan's denial, as your note reports, that such leave was refused, the Archbishop has felt it his duty to direct that a formal inhibition shall be served on him ; a step which his Grace was anxious to avoid, as long as it was pos sible to avoid it. I shall transcribe for you now a quotation from a letter of the Primate's to the Archbishop, and I am ready to show you the original letter on any morning you may please to call on me. Rev. Mr. Nolan is not licensed in my diocese ; if he were under my jurisdiction, I should certainly signify to him my disapproval of his preaching in any church within your diocese, unless he first obtained your permission for that purpose?' I believe you will find it a correct assertion, that Mr. Nolan is not licensed by any Bishop.—Believe me yours, very truly, CHARLES DICKINSON. Domestic Chaplain to the Archbishop. Archdeacon Magee. Nov. IS. My dear Sir—l am quite surprised at reading your let ter, particularly the Primate's extract, and consider it alto gether satisfactory, the more so, as the principle of pulpit jurisdiction is not infringed. Had I been aware of all the circumstances, I should never have asked Mr. Nolan to preach.—Believe me, yours very truly, Dr. Dickinson. T. 1 3 . MAGEE. Saturday Evening. My dear Sir—l told Mr. Samuels this day I never au thorised the publishing in the public press relating to Mr, Nolan preaching to-morrow in John's Church. I write this to you lest he omitted mentioning it, and beg to say I am even now totally ignorant of the person who inserted it, or the means employed.—Yours in haste, T. P. MAGEE. N. 8.-1 have received the inhibition. The last letter was received towards eleven o'clock on Saturday evening. No copy was kept of the reply—but the following is substantially, or, to a great degree, verbally correct : My dear Archdeacon,—l have not seen Mr. Samuels to-day-_I shall take care to mention to the Archbishop that you were not instrumental in advertising Mr. Nolan. I fear the publicity given to his preaching may lead to calumny and mis-statement. I wish you bad from the first asked the Archbishop the questions which you put to Mr. Nolan. I am sure you are persuaded you would have received from his Grace true answers.—Believe me, yours very truly, Archdeacon Magee. C. DICKINSON. INHIBITION. Richard, by Divine Providence, Archbishop of Dublin, Primate and Metropolitan of Ireland, and Bishop of Glen delagh, To all and singular clerks and literate persons within our diocese of Dublin and Glandelagh, greeting. Whereas, the Rev. L. J. Nolan, bath taken upon himself to officiate in performing Divine offices in the parish churches of Lucan and Saint John, within our said diocese and jurisdiction, without our license or authority, contrary to the Laws and Canons of the Church of Ireland, in that case made and provided. 'We, therefore, by these presents strictly share and command you, that you inhibit peremptc,rily the said L. J. Nolan, whom we also, by the tenor of these presents, inhibit that ho presume not to preae.h, or perform any other clerical office within our said diocese and jurisdiction, with out our special license and authority first had and obtained, under pain of the law, and contempt thereof and. that you certify to us or our Vicar-General, or some other judge compotont in this behalf, what you shall do in premises, episcopal th together with these presents. D ated under our Archi : :Lie Eighteenth day of November, in the Year of our Lord One Thousand giabt hundred and Thirty-six. (Seal) tilairkF4P DUBLIN. JOHN SAMUELS, Deputy-Registrar. , .. AT. de poji g nac and his family were expected in .1.,7111 10,0 yesterday 4,reett the evening, from tiani. The P r i nc e is likely (1 English, whose language he speaks like a nativ e , an d t o w h ose h a bi ts h e i s so part i a l, un t i l th e expiration of his exile, IRELAND. (Abridged from the Morning Advertiser.) Dublin, Thursday evening, Nov. 24th, Half-past 6. The great, and indeed vital importance of the proceed ings of this evening at the General Association, induces me to forward them to von by another Express. The meet. ing took place at the Corn Exchange at 3 o'clock. THOMAS O'MEARA, Esq., took the Chair. After some preliminary proceedings had been disposed of, Mr. BOTSE (of Bannon, County Wexford) said that cir cumstances had hitherto prevented him taking an active part in the proceedings of the Association ; but the time for activity had arrived, and he appeared before them now a Protestant, and nurtured in the lap of an establishment whose days he considered were numbered, unless lotne change in it were effected. He appeared before the& as the representative of a body of men of unstained and spot less character—the Catholic clergy of the diocese of Ferns. —(Hear, and cheers.) They had deputed him to request that they might be admitted members of the Association— (Cheers)—and he felt proud in having that office conferred on him.—(Cheers.) The funds he bore with him were drawn from slender supplies —an exchequer supplied volun tarily by the people, and to collect which ruffians were not sent aka. ad. (Hear.) If it were objected that the clergy should intermingle in temporal affairs, he would vin dicate it by saying that the stern mandate of Lord Lynd hurst compelled it ; and they must be less than men if they could submit to be branded as they had been.—(Cheers.) These clergymen also could not forget the blood of their flocks which had been shed at Newtownbarry. After some further appropriate observations, Mr. Boyse concluded by calling on the insulted men of Ireland by their unanimous exertions to reform their municipalities.—(Cheers.) Mul gravise their peerage—(Cheers)—abolish tithes—(Loud cheers)—consolidate the Union, or repeal it.—(Cheers.) He then moved the admission of a Roman Catholic Pre late and eighty clergymen, and handed in 1061. Is. 10d. to the Justice rent. Mr. O'CoNNELL seconded the motion. It was a lesson to England, and to the calumniators of the Roman Catholic clergy, to find that a Protestant gentleman, of the highest character and respectability, had conic forward as a deputy from that body ;—(Loud. -eheers)—that was, indeed, a lesson to their calumniators, and those who termed them surpliced "ruffians.—(Hear.) He would now congratulate them on the presence amongst them of the Right Rev. Dr. Keating.—(Hear.) He was the last Prelate who had joined the Catholic Association, because he considered that he should not interfere in political affairs, and that his duties directed him otherwise ; he therefore did not join the Ca tholic Association until lie found that he could not perform his spiritual duties unless be attended to his political duties first.—(Cheers.) Mr. DOPENY then proposed a number of members, and handed in 861. as a contribution from Cashel. Mr. O'CONNELL seconded the admission of those gentle men, and remarked that the Church at Cashel possessed 7,000/. a-year, and that the Corporation plundered 4,0001. a-year more, and who were the protectors of that system of plunder ? The House of Lords.—(Hear.) Lord Lynd hurst was the protector of such robberies, and the House of Lords as the receivers were worse than the thieves. There was no language which could be, applied to those hereditary legislators which was too strong. He had been accused of treason by the Times in consequence of the ob servations he had made regarding the maintenance of the Union by force. Now he would again say that there was no force which could maintain the Union. There was no physical force which could maintain it if the Irish people were justified in the eyes of God in opposing force to force.—(Hear, hear.) He had been called a coward. I was true he would not fight a duel—but he would tell the Times that although he was no boaster, yet he had been more tranquil than they could, in perils they never dreamt of.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) He did not use these terms as a menace, but to throw back a menace in the teeth of the pitiful poltroons who, safe in their garrets in London, taunted them by. stating that the U n i on cou ld be preserved by force.—(Hear, and cheers.) Look to the conduct of the Irish troops in Spain at the present mo ment : why, what regiments were there now complete ? The 10th regiment—the Iri s h reg i ment , t h at w hi ch was commanded by his respected relative Colonel O'Connell.— (Cheers.) They had fought bard, and had borne every suf fering, and now they were as gay and as gallant as if they had been on parade all the time.—(Cheers.) He was sorry that it was in such a bad service they were engaged ie. The Christinos were all either cowards or traitors.—(Hear.) He was sorry for the contest which was going on in Spain ; but he despised the Christinos, who always ran away from the battle, or deserted the cause of freedom in the council.-- (Hear.) He was born in the year in which the American Revolution was commenced, and he well remembered read ing the debates upon that subject, and in one of those he recollected that a Colonel got up and said, that if they gave him the watch of St. Andrew's parish, Dublin, he would march from one end of the colonies to the other.—(Hear.) But what was the fact ? This country had sent to America, the flower of its army—(Hear)—and they all came h ,- ,,me again ! His plan was, if. justice was refused to Ireland, to look for the repeal of the Union.—(Hear, and loud cheers.) In such case he did not want to separate Ire land from . the Crown of England, but a domestic Legislature.—(Hear, hear.) That was the second stage of proceeding, and he was sure that if they were again compelled to demand a repeal of the Union that they would be seconded in making that demand by a large num ber of Protestant gentlemen who had not, on the last oc casion, acted with them, for they will have seen that we did not attempt to agitate the question of Repeal until it had been demonstrated that it was the only way to procure justice for Ireland.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. O ' CONNELL, upon the proposition of W. Arm strong, Esq., High Sheriff of the King's County, as a mem ber of the National Association, took occasion to observe that he would take an early opportunity of calling on the people of Ireland to petition the House of Commons to de prive the Irish Judges of the arbitrary and unconstitutional controul which they possess over the appointment of the Sheriffs.—( Hear.) Mr. SAUSSE proposed Thos. Wyse, Esq., M.P. for Wa terford, a member of the Association ; also his brother, Mr. Geo. Wyse. Mr. O'CONNELL, in handing in the subscriptions of se veral Protestant Gentlemen, remarked on the power and influence this Association was rapidly making. The moral power of the Catholic Association had been a matter of some surprise, but that Association could not boast of the rush of Protestant rank and talent which was now coming amongst them. He would not again allude to their highly respected friend, Mr. Boyse ; they had also High Sher ;is and Grand Juries who had never joined the Catholic Asso ciation. This rush of Protestant station awl. wealth was the best answer that could be given to the fell Lyndhurst, and the enemies of Ireland in the 1-I:ouse of Lords. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman tints concluded by handing in further subscriptions from Clic county of Meath, and in referring to the secure star; of the representation 6 that county, of which his son Morgan O'Connell) was one of the representati ve: , H e said that it was a great conso lation to him to ho able to state, that the aecounts he had received from his eldest son (Mr. Maurice O'Connell, M.P.) were such as gave him some hope that God would spare him Any additional affliction, I assure you, I never rose with greater pleasure in my life in this room than I do at present, to bring forward the Report of the Select Com mittee to whom the resolutions brought before this body this day week by my excellent friend the Member for Dundalk, were referred for that Committee to report noon them. I have the satisfaction of saying, that we report unanimously.—( Hear, hear, bear.) It is my duty to propose their adoption, without any material alte ration of the words employed by Mr. Crawford. I need not, therefore, anticipate the reception of the Report by this meeting, - which I am sure will be received with un bounded applause.—(Hear, hear.) We were unanimous in our assertion of the principle to an extent sufficient for the approval of the resolutions, and we further obtained the perfect concurrence of the Hon. Gentleman who first brought them forward.—( Hear and cheers.) I am dis tinctly the friend of the voluntary principle. I no more think it honest to compel me to pay the spiritual doctor of any man, than I think it honest to force me to pay his apothecary's bill—whether he is really ill or only supposes himself so. Sir, the spiritual doctor has no more claim to this payment than the apothecary lias.—(Hear.) If a man chooses to be physieked by the one, and to be prayed for by the other, let him, in the name of Heaven, pay for the indulgence of his whims—let him, I say, pay for being physicked, and a l so f or b e i n g prayed f or . I n Ireland, thank God, in despite of the iron persecution of direct power, and the emaciating cruelty of penal laws—laws which subvert e d nature , made sons th e enemies of their fn;hera and the robbers,of their property—in despite of all this, we exist at this moment in numbers and in strength to strike terror into the hearts of our persecutors.— I met a Presbyterian friend t o - c l ay i n the streets, a citizen of the highest respectability and of considerable property, and I put t h e question to him thus—" We have a fine new C a th o li c House of Worship there in Westland-row. Let me ask you, would you not maidee it a punishment — nay, an i ns ufferable 44 4 14, to h e as k e d b y me t o put s t ee ple on It r steeple is all it wants to make it perfa.ai.' I-1;s answer, of course, would he—" I do n,o,t, e;,te about your steeple." And what, if I ivere ;ay in reply , " ° l. l, m y friend, mine is the Law Charoi ; you must pay for th e steeple, whether xe,‘,l lake or no ?—(Hear, and lunghter.) Why, might as well turn round to my friend here (Mr. liOYse), who is a Protestant, and demand from him 20/. for ' the s upport of an idle, lazy, parish priest, wh o res id ed at Cheltenham all the year round, and made him no return for it. Now, I have as great a dislike as my Protestant or Presbyterian brethren to such a demand as this. Having arced as to the first, we take the second propo s iti on o f my Hon. Friend without any alteration, with the exception, believe, of one word. We are unanimous with respect to it, and I entreat it to the attention of every friend of the wealth of this establishment. We are every succeeding day increasing in our demands. What would have satis fied us five years ago would now be rejected with eontempt—that which two years sauce Would have been cheerfully accepted, we cannot for a moment Think of but with s corn ; and, even wh a t was pro posed last year, - can no longer be practically carried into effect. I will venture to assert that if, when Mr. Littleton was Secretary, my two propositions had been acted on, namely, to strike off 40 per cent., and to lessen the tithe composition in all cases where it was practicable, the people of Ireland would have been perfectly content. The people were ready to take what I then sought. When I came home, I found the people willing to comply with the demand of striking off the 40 per cent. ; but, Sir, now the people won't be satisfied to do so.---(Hear.) The influence I had three years ago would not accomplish it ; now I have no more power to do it than an infant. lam glad Reilly is not dead ; you all saw that wretched stack of rags—that squalid victim to the law Church. Sir, I would rather be that poor miserable being than be in his persecutor's place. Who is the man who would not prefer being Reilly to his persecutor ?—(Loud cheering.) Sir, what did I seek ? I sought to serve the parsons as well as the people. I sought to save the Established Church from the dis g raceful_ mode of c o ll ec ti ng i ts f un d s. I ask, was I not, then,. the bountiful friend of the parsons, whom I sought to serve, but they would not let me.—(Hear.) This is how the case stood on the subject of tithes. - I was willing to take an instalment of the debt of justi-ce to us. But some special pleaders came upon me, and said an in stalment would be an interference with the 'security which we had for the payment of the remainder of our debt. It is proper to assert the principle that w e ought to give our most strenuous support to the only Government which has for the last seven centuries seemed desirous of doing jus tice to Ireland ; to that Government, in which Lord Mul grave, as a member, shows that he feels his duty to his King is best discharged by securing his Throne amid the regards of his people. I trust that this report will be unanimously received. I turn now to those enemies who congratulated themselves upon a division of opinion amongst us, and who said that the Hon. Member for Kilkenny and the Hon. Member for Dundalk would differ in their respective views when they came to discuss their differences upon the arena. of the Association. They said, " Mr. Crawford is a n ex cellent ma n , b ut h e w ill not sacr ifi ce his Priur2i p l e to Mr. O'Connell's views." Now Mr. Crawford hes neither compromised opinion nor principle—(Hear, hero-, hear) — and he is too good a practical friend to his cowatry to let his first principle of devotion to her good be '.nterfered with by any other.—(Cheers.) It would be I:infortunate for Ire land, indeed, if a difference now came. between her friends, for the accession of the Tories rtgari to power would be worse than paying the tithes forl„wenty years. I have b een • blamed for a d ver t ing t o Lord Plunkett i 's conduct. It has been said that it was on account of the office which was spoken of for my son-in-.law. Now, so little did I know about that office being negotiating for him, that I actually had a recommendation written out for a solicitor. I laugh to scorn the foul calumny. I am astonished that I ever refuted it. It does not require my refutation. Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD then rose, and was received. with acclamation. I have peculiar pleasure in rising to se cond the report upon this occasion. The two first resolu tions which have been agreed to by the Committee, if agreed to by the Association, will grant to me the great principle which I required.—(Cheers.) It will grant to me that grand principle that the claims or the Catholics of Ireland are founded upon the eTour,d of re ligious liberty. It will tell the Protestants of b - Ireland and of England that the Catholics of Ireland want no predomi nance of their own church. It will enable me, or any re presentative of the Irish nation who may be desirous of proclaiming the fact, that the Ce.':nolics of Ireland are only looking for equality, and. not supremacy. It will enable me to throw these resolotions in the face of our slanderers, and repel their s 1 ender with indignation.— (Cheers.) These are the Inniefits derivable from t'ne first resolution. The two next, resolutions give me the assurance that, whether or not are may be compelled to accept an in stalment of justice, our claims will not be satisfied, but that Ireland will still remain determined never to fall back from her avowed principle till she is in the fit',l possession of her righta.—(Cheers.) These are great, points to attain. My Hon. and Learned Friend, tote Member for Kilkenny, thought it advisable that two other resolutions should be at tached to the rest, as adjurrets. I most cordially acquiesced in his wish, although I right not myself feel the necessity , of reiterating tilos: : resolutions already agreed to by the As ',till, w h en h e th oug ht i t wou ld b e a b eneficial sociation ;yet . course of po r acy to reiterate them in conjunction with those I proposed, i could - not hesitate acceding to his proposition. I say, ;air, it is the duty of the Irish representatives to obt6n for this country the fullest amount of the greatest r.ossible good. Wh a t I mean b y t h e greatest possible good, is those demands which are founded on the greatest extent of practical justice, and to the greatest possible good there can be no limitation, when that is founded on practical justice, in the shape of a demand put forth by eight mil lions of people.—(Hear.) I hare already said that it is the duty of the representation of the people to support by all means in their power the existence of the present Admi nistration—(Hear)—as far as they possibly can without any violation of principle. Sir, I entirely admit the truth of the proposition which that contains, and I for my part will most willingly act in support of that Government. I mean, of course o without violating my own principles. I am glad you have by that resolution passed a vote of confidence in the Government of which my Lord Mulgrave is the head in this country. I conceive that the people of Ireland owe him a deep debt of gratitude.—(Hear s and cheers.) The Hon. Gentleman proceeded to say he did not object to take any instalment which might be forced on them by ne cessity.—(Hear, hear.) There was one species of instal ment which, in the Bill of 1836, gave for education a money grant in favour of the people, but the fifty-fourth clause of that. Bill required teat, in any parish in which there was only one Protestant, there should be a provision to the ex tent of 1001. a year for the rector. Now this was a con cession of principle in lieu of the rnouP:y instalment in favour of the people—it conceded, in fart, the supremacy of the Protestant Church—to which and he believed' the people of Ireland would object,.._( Hear.) in the last BM Hear.) Even in the Bill of 1835 th e minimum nuner of' Protestants was fixed at fifty, but (Hear, hear.) He hail ltwas reduced toevenone.— almostan unconquerable dread of instalments. Mr. O'CoNteEro„ before the question was put, begged to congratulate Ireiand on the tone and temper which per vaded the dlseussion.—(Cheers.) He begged to explain the meaning which the Catholics of Ireland attached to the ten': unconditional of Ireland. It meant, that whatever Loncessions were made to them should not be coupled with what they bad been threatened with—the interference of the Crown in the nomination of their bishops. Unconditional strictly meant anti-vetoistical.—( Hear.) The question was then put, that the following resolutions be adopted, which was carried amid acclamations : 1. kesolved,—That it is incompatible with the principles of religious liberty that any man should be compelled to pay for the ordinances of a church with which he is not joined in communion. 9 4. That, as under the present appropri a ti on o f t h e tithe 2 composi , t . on a tribute is levied from the whole nation for the uses of the Church of the one-tenth portion of the com munity ; the people of Ireland are th ere f ore justified in de manding the total extinction of an assessment so applied. 3. That in our opinion no settlement of the tithe ques tion can give satisfaction to the people of Ireland which is not founded on the foregoing principles. 4. That we call upon the people of Ireland not to desist from all legal and constitutional means of redress till they have obtained full and complete relief from an impost equally oppressive and degrading. .5. That in carrying out the foregoing resolutions into practical effect, the representatives of the Irish people should always keep in mind the adopting such prudent and wise course as shall enable them to realise for the Irish nation the greatest possible quantity of good ; and as shall enable them to support and sustain in office, without any violation of principle, the first and only truly and unequivocally ho nest Government that has ever been known in Ireland. 6. That the General Association of Ireland deem it its duty once again to repeat its gratitude to, a n d un b oun d e d confidence in, the just, firm, impartial, and patriotic govern. meat of his Excellency the Earl of Mulgrave, who has proved himself to be the real friend to the Throne, by se curing the affectionate loyalty o f t h e I r i sh nation. Adjourned at ten minutes past rix till Thursday. THE BANKS. The panic appears to have given place g;.lnerally throughout the country to a healthier feeling, and a more prudent course of proceeding. The run. has subsided it may now be considered as all but at au tnd. In Cloir.nel, indeed, so late back as Monday, the din:land upon the Managers did not exceed 16 sovereigns : The fall in the price of agricul tural produce, Ceeserjuent on the late panic, will be felt severely r:owers. We are informed that the Pro- P r IOSO et Agricultural Bank at New Ross are paying tbei" third instalment on the shares. • ...tie accounts from Darrynane are somewhat more, fa vourable with regard to the health of Mr. Maurice (j'Con uell. His lady had just given birth to a son and b.eir. The appointment of Mr. Barrington to the ! A ccountant- Generalship, is eulogized by the Dublin Eveni ti g Post, and strongly blamed by th e F reenzan ' s Journal, ;,n which Mr. Barrington is described as a cipher in resptet to talent, a Tory in p r in- c ipl e , t h e act i ve part i zan of S i r C. Coate, and the protegee of Mr. Spring Rice. 'he Countess of Brecknock was safely deliverg4 of a (laughter yesterday afternoon.